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Fungi Mycology Botany: more books (100)

The Rhytismatales (Cabi) by D. W. Minter, 1999-12
Rhizoctonia Species: Taxonomy, Molecular Biology, Ecology, Pathology and Disease Control
International Mycological Directory by D. L. Hawksworth, G. S. Hall, 1990-10
Armillaria Root Rot: Biology and Control of Honey Fungus
The Sacred Mushroom Seeker: Essays for R. Gordon Wasson (Historical Ethno and Economic Botany Series Vol 4)
Rainforest Fungi: Of Tasmania and South-East Australia by B. Fuhrer, R. Robinson, 1992-12-31
Lichen Biology
Die Mikroskopischen Boden-Pilze: Ihr Leben, ihre Verbreitung sowie ihre öconomische und Pathogene Bedeutung (German Edition) by A. Niethammer, 1937-06-30
Microfungi in Daily Life by Suzanne Gravesen, Robert Samson, et all 1993-07
Fungi: Experimental Methods In Biology (Mycology) by Ramesh Maheshwari, 2005-06-23
British Fungus-Flora: A Classified Text-Book of Mycology [ V.1 ] [ 1892-95 ] by George Massee, 2009-08-10
British Fungus-Flora: A Classified Text-Book of Mycology [ V.2 ] [ 1892-95 ] by George Massee, 2009-08-10
Fungi and Environmental Change (British Mycological Society Symposia)
Fundamentals of the Fungi (4th Edition) by Elizabeth Moore-Landecker, 1996-02-22

lists with details

OSU: Botany And Plant Pathology: Botany 461/561 - Image Server
Mycorrhizal fungi Microscopic views of fungi Class webpages fungi of theMcDonaldDunn Research Forest by Anki Camacho Tom Volk s fungi by Tom Volk
http://ocid.nacse.org/classroom/fungi/bot461/imgindex.html

Extractions: Image Server Bot 461/561 This page is an index to all image pages used throughout this web site. Please feel free to use these images in your own work but please provide reference to this web site as the source. The correct URL to reference is: http://www.bcc.orst.edu/bot461/index.htm Many people have contributed their work to this web site and we would like to thank the following people for their contribution: Wes Colgan, Eric T. Peterson, Jamie L. Platt, Rytas Vilgalys and many others. Several of the images referenced in these webpage were taken from, or they are linked to the incredible websites authored by Anki Camacho and Tom Volk. Also, starting in 1998 the graduate students enrolled in BOT 561 were required to construct a webpage on a species of fungi and many of these images are used throughout BOT 461/561 webpages. All of the images and the webpages themselves can be accessed below. Additionally, since eventually there will be a large number of links on this page you can move easily to the major grouping you'd like using the following links. Macroscopic images of fungi
The Botany Department At The Field Museum
botany is the scientific study of plants and fungi. Scientists in the Departmentof botany at The Field Museum are interested in learning why there are so
http://www.fieldmuseum.org/research_collections/botany/default.htm

Extractions: Botany is the scientific study of plants and fungi. Scientists in the Department of Botany at The Field Museum are interested in learning why there are so many different plants and fungi in the world, how this diversity is distributed across the globe and how best to classify it, and what important roles these organisms play in the environment and in human cultures. The Botany Department at The Field Museum invites applications for the year 2005 Timothy C. Plowman Latin American Research Award. The award of $3,000.00 is designed to assist students and young professionals to visit the Field Museum and use our extensive economic botany and systematic collections. More information...
Botany 332, Why Study Fungi?
Introduction to fungi, botany 332/Plant Pathology 332 course, A few organismsknown loosely as fungi (and also studied by mycologists) are better
http://www.botany.wisc.edu/courses/botany_332/whyfungi.html

Extractions: Spring Semesters, Univ. of WI Madison Where are fungi in my life? Your bread , the green fuzz on the bread, the beer in the fridge, the orange-pink crud on the shower curtain, the itch between your toes, the mushrooms in your houseplant or flooded carpeting, all are related to the growth of fungi. Other fungal influences on humans led to the Witch Trials in Salem Massachusetts, Irish immigration to the US in the 1860's, and the savings of millions of human lives through the use of antibiotics What exactly are fungi? Fungi are heterotrophic (they eat other things for food) but are not animals. They typically do not move but are not plants. Fungi can exist as microscopic spores , or may be some of the largest organisms on earth, as with the mycelium or underground portion of an Armillaria mushroom in Michigan that was estimated to weigh 100 tons. Most fungi are placed into Kingdom Fungi , and are more closely related to animals than to the plants. A few organisms known loosely as fungi (and also studied by
Untitled
botany 135 Magical Mushrooms Mystical Molds. The year was 1969. I was a sophomoreand I had just completed my first course in mycology.
http://www.botany.hawaii.edu/faculty/wong/BOT135/DESCRIPT.htm
Diversity Of Life Web Index
USDA s Systematic botany and mycology Laboratory, your source for taxonomic The Virtual Foliage Homepage General botany Directory, Fungus Subdirectory
http://www.geocities.com/RainForest/6243/diversity3.html

Extractions: Fungi are the great decomposers of the world (along with some help from the bacteria). They are multi-cellular eukaryotes, except for the yeasts which are unicellular. Although often lumped with plants and algae as "flora" (as opposed to "fauna"- animals), fungi are actually not close relatives of the plants at all. All fungi are distinguished by having no motile (free-moving) cells at any point during the life cycle. Fungi are also generally characterized by their method of obtaining energy, namely absorption of nutrients from their surroundings. This sets them apart from plants,which use photosynthesis to obtain energy from the sun, and animals, which actively injest food. Another characteristic of fungi is cell walls enforced with chitin, the same substance found in insect exoskeletons. (For comparison, plant cell walls are made of cellulose, and animal cells do not have cell walls at all.) Fungi are mainly terrestrial, and grow in filaments called "hyphae" (singular = "hypha"). Tightly packed masses of hyphae called "mycelia" (singular = "mycelium") form larger structures. The most familiar parts of fungi are spore-producing reproductive bodies such as mushrooms, toadstools, "shelves" of fungus on trees, puff balls, blue or green molds, etc.
Botanical Books - Specialist Scientific And Reference Books Including Systematic
mycology. The first comprehensive checklist of the fungi of Great Britain and mycology. A modern account of these spectacular fungi, many of which are
http://www.kewbooks.com/asps/Search.asp?types=yes&type=Mycology
National Mycological Herbarium (DAOM)
Biodiversity (mycology and botany) Fungal Identification Background;mycology Herbarium use; Link to the National Fungal Identification Service
http://res2.agr.ca/ecorc/daom/daom_e.htm

Extractions: and Oilseed Research Centre About Us Research Highlights Genetic Enhancement and Food Safety Bioproducts, Bioprocesses and Bioinformatics ... Commercialization The National Mycological Herbarium/Herbier National de Mycologie is internationally recognized under the acronym DAOM, as listed in Index Herbariorum. DAOM stands for Department of Agriculture, Ottawa, Mycology. The collection holds over 300,000 preserved specimens (both numbered and accessioned and major exsiccatae holdings) which makes it the largest mycological herbarium in Canada. While direct responsibility for plant inspection at ports of entry and research on control of specific plant pathogens devolved through division of labour to the Canadian Food Inspection Agency [CFIA] (formerly portions of Food Production and Inspection Branch) and various regional research stations, the National Mycological Herbarium serves as the main central reference collection for exotic and native fungal plant diseases and it is regular consulted or used as a repository for collections by staff in the nearby CFIA. DAOM along with the Canadian Collection of Fungal Cultures (CCFC) serve as a backbone for research on fungal diversity in Canada and for systematics research in mycology.
Natural Selection: Subject Gateway To The Natural World
Systematic botany and mycology Laboratory (SBML). Fungal databases. This pagegives access to a number of databases maintained by staff at the Systematic
http://nature.ac.uk/text/browse/579.50747.html

Extractions: This site presents information on the Cryptogamic Herbarium of the Royal Ontario Museum (ROM) in Toronto, Canada. It gives information on the herbarium's location, its collections (which include more than 350,000 accessioned specimens of fungi, lichenized fungi, mosses and liverworts, and algae), who uses them and why they are important, as well as a section explaining what cryptogamic plants are. Herbaria; Royal Ontario Museum. Cryptogamic Herbarium; Field Museum, The The Field Museum of Natural History in Chicago aims to provide collection-based research and learning - combining anthropology, botany, geology, palaeontology and zoology - to increase public understanding of the world. Its Web site provides general information on the Museum, its history and current exhibitions. Well-illustrated and educational, the site includes information on "Sue" - the largest and most complete Tyrannosaurus rex fossil ever found - and on the man-eating lions of Tsavo (Uganda), which are on display at the Museum. Extensive information on research undertaken by the Museum is provided and many searchable databases are available. Field Museum; Natural history museums;
Mycology Resources: Discussion And News
Sellers of antiquarian and hardto-find books in mycology and botany (NJ, USA) . A new journal of fungal biology, initiated in 2001. Mycological Progress
http://mycology.cornell.edu/fdiscuss.html

Extractions: HOME ABOUT COLLECTIONS DIRECTORIES DISCUSSIONS GENERAL GENETICS GUIDES MUSHROOMS ... INDEX Journals, books, and newsletters; discussion forums Publications Discussion Groups Cooke's 1898 book, "A Plain and Easy Account of British Fungi (6th edition)" is an early introductory text. Mike Walton has posted it on the web. Badham's 1847 book, "A Treatise on the Esculent Funguses of England" is an early account of edible fungi. Many of the scientific names have changed now, but the text and its accompanying plates are an interesting diversion. Mike Walton has posted it on the web. A trade association representing those who grow, process, and market cultivated mushrooms in the US, the AMI promotes mushroom cultivation and consumption. Their web site includes information about their journal, "Mushroom News" and the Sinden Scholarship Fund for cultivation of edible fungi. This site includes the ASPT newsletter, and information about the ASPT journal Systematic Botany, and Systematic Botany Monographs.
Fungal_inventory
Duke University (or visit http//www.botany.duke.edu/fungi/mycolab). The Duke Forest Mycological Observatory (DFMO) will permit us to study those
http://www.biology.duke.edu/fungi/mycolab/DFMO/

Extractions: O'Brien et al (submitted) The Duke Forest, lying near the eastern edge of the North Carolina piedmont plateau, is one of the nation's premier outdoor laboratories for studies on effects of environmental change, different land use histories, and the dynamics of naturally evolving forest communities. In 2000, we established the Duke Mycological Observatory to apply DNA-based approaches for biodiversity assessment of fungi and other microbes . In conjunction with other ongoing studies in the Duke Forest (such as the Free-Air Carbon dioxide enrichment, or FACE experiment), this project is also examining fungal community structure to assess the impacts of various environmental variables such as increases in carbon dioxide concentration on fungal diversity.
CSIRO PUBLISHING - Series
fungi of Australia will be an essential text/reference for mycologists, botanists, Plant Science / botany Mosses fungi fungi of Australia Series
http://www.publish.csiro.au/nid/22/pid/324.htm

Extractions: This is the first of two introductory books to this major new series. Together, Volumes 1A and 1B will provide an introduction to the series, and consists of a collection of review essays on many aspects of Australian mycology, placed in a world context. The major component of Volume 1A is a discussion on the classification of the fungi, and a new classification to the level of Order. Features
Mycology
MykoWeb Mushrooms, fungi, mycology . Thumbshots, MykoWeb Mushrooms, fungi,mycology Information on mushrooms, fungi, mycophagy, and mycology primarily for
http://biology.designerz.com/biology-mycology.php
Fungi
Worldwide directory for mycology and lichenology. Fungal Databases. SystematicBotany and mycology Laboratory. Agricultural Research Service.
http://tolweb.org/tree?group=fungi
Mycology
The Systematic botany and mycology Laboratory (SBML) is based at the Beltsville A large part of the site focuses on fungal research and free access to
http://agrifor.ac.uk/browse/cabi/be6fcd43149c35379f2380722dc0e487.html

Extractions: low graphics broader: biology other: agricultural sciences fungi microbiology Systematic Botany and Mycology Laboratory (SBML) ... Wild mushrooms and poisoning One in a series of Information Notes provided by the Plant Pathology Extension of North Carolina State University. Written by Charles W Averre, Extension Plant Pathologist, and Larry F Grand, this fact sheet provides information on wild mushrooms. It discusses the symptoms of poisoning, what to do if someone has eaten an unidentified mushroom, and provides links to the profiles of some of the most poisonous mushrooms. Colour photographs are included. toxicology poisonous fungi mycology mushrooms
MYCOLOGIA BALCANICA
It is the first Bulgarian mycological NGO. Institute of botany of Red listof the Bulgarian threatened fungi; Mycological investigation of the
http://www.mycobalcan.com/bms.php

Extractions: Aims Editorial Board Instructions to Authors Paper's Layout ... Forum of Mediterranean Mycology Bulgarian Mycological Society Cvetomir M. Denchev Bulgarian Mycological Society was founded on the 19th of November 1998. It is the first Bulgarian mycological NGO. Institute of Botany of Bulgarian Academy of Sciences houses the new society. The purpose of the Bulgarian Mycological Society (BMS) is to promote the development of mycology in Bulgaria and the Balkan Peninsula, especially the investigations and conservation of the Bulgarian mycota. The members of BMS are researchers or Readers of mycology or phytopathology at the Institute of Botany and Institute of Forestry of Bulgarian Academy of Sciences (Sofia), Faculty of Biology of Sofia University, and Agricultural University (Plovdiv). They have standing interest in various fields of modern mycology and forest phytopathology. They carry out jointly or independently intensive research on taxonomy, ecology, physiology and economic importance of the fungi, threatened fungi, biodiversity inventorying, computerization and indexing of bibliographic contributions to the Bulgarian mycota, environmental and industrial mycology, and on applied problems involving fungi such as crop protection, epidemiology caused by forest pathogens, rational utilization of fungi as natural resource, fungal acumulation of heavy metals, bioindication, monitoring of impact areas and pathological processes in the forest ecosystems, etc.
MedBioWorld: Mycology
Links to mycology. Dr. Fungus The World of fungi Fungal Databases SystematicBotany and mycology Fungal Genetics Stock Center
http://www.medbioworld.com/both/assocdb/mycology.html

Extractions: Zoosporic Fungi Online BioMed Central is an independent publishing house committed to providing free on-line access to peer-reviewed biomedical research. Health News Explorer Searching 8,000 Reuters Health articles using MedBioWorld's keyword search, context search and term-suggest technology. Search Now: Visit our sister site for family health resources More than 32 million documents from 2,800 publications. Home News Abstracts Free Articles ... Contact We subscribe to the HONcode principles. Verify here
Welcome
Landcare Research provides total mycology database research. fungi arecurrently allowed to have two different names under the International Code for
http://nzfungi.landcareresearch.co.nz/html/mycology1.asp
NANCY S
History of mycology in western North America with emphasis on studies on General botany, especially phenology, of native perennial herbaceous plants
http://www.yachats.org/NWEBERCV.html

Extractions: No degree, Ohio Wesleyan University, Botany Fields of Specialization Recreational and commercial utilization of morel mushrooms, mushrooms as special forest products History of mycology in western North America with emphasis on studies on macrofungi Development of computerized databases and ways to distribute, manage, query, and manipulate information for/on the World Wide Web General botany, especially phenology, of native perennial herbaceous plants Professional and Teaching and Research Experience Significant Scholarly Publications in Last Eight Years Weber, N.S. 1995. Selenaspora guernisacii (Pezizales, Sarcosomataceae), New to North America. Mycologia Weber, N.S., and W.C. Denison. 1995. Western American Pezizales.
Mycology Online -- Fungal Jungle
Clinical mycology Online presented by The Department of Bacteriology and fungal database provided by the Systemaric botany and mycology Laboratory.
http://www.mycology.adelaide.edu.au/Fungal_Jungle/links.html

Extractions: Facsimile: International Society for Medical Mycology (ISHAM) Australasian Mycological Society American Society for Microbiology - Medical Mycology Australasian Plant Pathology Society ... Australasian Society for Infectious Diseases DoctorFungus this web site is owned by the DoctorFungus Corporation and is dedicated to timely dissemination of information about fungal infections via the world-wide web. Aspergillosis Web Site jointly sponsored by the University if Manchester, the Fungal Research Trust and Sequus, UK. This site includes an extensive reference database on Aspergillosis and information on laboratory procedures and treatment. Clinical Mycology Online presented by The Department of Bacteriology and Immunology, University of Helsinki, Finland. MiraVista Diagnostics this is Dr Joe Wheats site for Histoplasma - go here for antigen detection. International Mycologyical Institute culture idebtification service.
Acalog4 ACMS: Program Information
botany, Plant Biology, mycology, including plant and fungal systematics, molecularand morphological phylogeny, reproductive biology,
http://gradcatalog.umaine.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=17&poid=1532

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